Browse skills

Creates a separate Git working directory for a task and moves the agent session into it using Worktrunk. Supports choosing another repository, naming the branch, and carrying uncommitted changes into the new workspace.

• Starting a task in a separate working directory
• Creating a worktree in another repository
• Moving uncommitted work into a new worktree

Guide CI work for Worktrunk, a Rust tool for managing Git worktrees. Adds project rules for running tests, checking Codecov coverage, diagnosing failures, reviewing pull requests, and maintaining toolchain and CI versions.

• Investigating failed CI checks and coverage gaps
• Reviewing pull requests against project rules
• Updating Rust toolchain and CI version pins

Guides edits to Worktrunk’s command-line messages, help text, and progress displays. Defines wording, colors, symbols, and where output goes, so command results and status messages follow consistent conventions in terminals, pipes, and redirected logs.

• Revising warning and error messages
• Separating command results from progress messages
• Checking color handling in redirected output

Manage Git worktrees, separate working folders for branches, with Worktrunk’s wt CLI. Get guidance on command targets, configuration, automated hooks, aliases, commit message generation, and troubleshooting when commands behave unexpectedly.

• Identifying which worktree a command will affect
• Automating setup and checks with project hooks
• Configuring AI-generated commit messages

Guides a Worktrunk release from testing and change review to version updates, release notes, tagging, and publication checks. Includes reviews of potential data loss, documentation accuracy, and contributor credits before the release is published.

• Preparing a new Worktrunk release
• Writing release notes from code changes
• Reviewing data-loss risks before release